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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1921)
DAILY EAST OSEGOJflAS, PKTDLZTOH, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1921. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE After Every Meal Special News of Umatilla Go. dr--j Yes it that ij rouR -rTCOrxTrCACT. BUT VT DOCCn'T CK5AN - That we wno coe for that ' i vr l n o a h A f"2 P" I Kant Oresonlnn f-uecial.) I'i .Ai.STO.V, -t. 17. The I'ar rt Traehprs Assnelation gave a piil I c reception t0 the tearhers ut the I- -h u h'ifil building Thursday oven- 'T. The nubile was invited a;d a liir-f. rrwt was present. Refresh men s were nerved. The Herinistun lyeenm course will ! f'rHilier 20 when the Freeman ' ' uuimiid eiimpany comes here for a niiiiii.er which will Include music and llirt'ernonat on. The tlammond enm pitii . in regarded as one of the best on l!ic platform. e Inch whixil football boys lift '. erday for Jleppncr where they l-'-i;. the lli'ppner high school this nfleriH.on. While there they will at-Ir-'rt the older hoyB' conference. '.''! Arnold Cralapp and Kuperin lendent A. C. Voelker arcomianled lii'j boys who went on a motor truck. The number of pupils in the hish I school has now increased to 110. the best enrollment in the history of the scnool. It has been found necessary to employ another teacher and Miss Lnrile Kedmoud is expected here to besin work the first of the week. This will make six teachers. Last year there were only four and the enroll ment was a little over 70. The building of Win. S haar and W. J. Warner, recently damaged in the fire are being repaired by August Helsse. a local contractor. They will lie ready for orcnnnnrv ui?:iin ' Tho building of .Sam Itodgers, a shoei dealer will ho partly rebuilt und will' be fire proof. It is understood that IT. F. I. Adams will rebuild on the) mio 01 tne nakcry building, though ne naH not uunounccd definite plans as et. The Knglish class of Mrs. Roberta (iimn viHited the office of the Hertnis ton Herald ilurini? the rh, i.,.ri,,,i Thursday, tho object being to see how a newspaper in printed. The class has been studying ioiiruiilism nnri nu much Interested in the presses and linotype. About lr, are In the class and all were expected to be able to tell how It was dune after they got back to THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley Emman?PP ty'l fnoi7Aou (no-no-A f a&J H!lj W.tmak anotkb P jV it W V cvgxtJ pickle y T kfjM H ( THB COIWTY rn n W PULL SWlHC, ; Jl : A W!CO& Cfcow IS EXP6CTBD -esoaoe in SANn 4 J PW7ES pfteieo - ' "1 ., Ikt n little pisir.(,vilng for your inn wlf, Tnlie not I'WH tliiin Ten IVr rent nf your eiirn'iigN mill Suit It nwajr In an interest cuniliis Kiiviis Account ut this strong fcnift. ArWyrrr-m Artr-vr? The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 3OA0STO "Strongest Sank in Gas tern Oregon" S(r rrrrri immimnTm rrr " V r r rrr-rt Pir-V- War Prices Gone Forever THE WHITE TAG SALE SPEAKS TO YOU IN THE NEW PRICES Are you buying furniture? Our prices must be ac knowledged as money savers for you we have the big j-nk of complete house furnishings, stoves and linoleum. Cruikshank & Hampton 1 24-28 E. Webb "Quality CourtU" Phone 548 Your Old lHiriiltiiro Taken In l Aclunigc as rrt I'nyim-iu on New Inclusive AKtnm Ui Pendleton for MuDougaU Kitclieji CablueU school. A. T. Rrunner, late of Kasi kntchc wan, Canada has tiouht the black smith business of M P. Illsley and will begin work the first of the week. Mr. lirunner arrived in tow n with his, fam ily this week. The city council has gone on record as favoring purchase of the C. It. Hay property on New port avenue for a tourist park. The property includes about an acre, has shade and is located close to the busi ness part of town. It is felt that the location -will be a very desirable one from all standpoints and will place Kermlston in the front rank for tourist facilities when the season opens next summer. L. A. Hunt has spent most of this week In Portland on business for the Oregon Co-operative Hay (irowers of which he Is manager. The commercial club wilt make its weekly luncheon next Tuesday the oc cation for a thorough discussion of the proposed county bonding measure. The club has given its members plenty of time to consider this question be fore calling it up for discussion and next Tuesday will be the day. All who have opinions to present have been asked to do so at that time. The club meets at the lunch hour every Tues day. The coming meeting will be at the Hotel Hermiston. E. J. Kingslcy has been in Portland several days this week. (East Oregonlan Special.) 8TA.FIKl,l, Oct. 17. The Polly iinnu's held their first meeting this fall, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Dunning, the afternoon was sient In conversation and needle work. .Resides tho members, guests present were Mrs. James F. Lane and Mrs. (iray Kyle of Portland. At the close of the afternoon delicious le freshments were served lifter which tho meetings adjourned tn meet In two weeks at tho home of Mrs. Don Prultt on Parbara street. The farm house conlonts of Juke Stork south of town was burned Mon duy. It was u totul loss thero being no Insurance. The Aid riiet Thursday afternoon In the church parlors, there wus a large attendance, the afternoon was spent In Hewing for the Stork family who lost all their wearing apparel Monday when thoir home was destroyed by fire. Mrs. K. Connelley returned Thurs day from Haines 'where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. S. Nul lon. Tho Flvo Hundred Club met Friday evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Connor, A dellvious six o'clock dinner was served,' after which "500'' was played until a late hour. Mr. und Mrs. John 11. Kilburg und children of Walla Walla were tho ween end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest (Ireiithouse. Mrs. dray Kyle and daughter Fdlth Mary returned to their home tn Port land lifter a ten day visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulton were In Pendleton Thursday. lizra lla.en left Monday for l'llgin where he will visit at the home of his brother C. I. Hnzen for a few days, he will then go to Pleasant Valley to visit his parents Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Hazen. C. M. McCall left Friday for Port- land where he will consult a doctor in regard to his health. Mrs. Pauline (Iravllle of Kcho was a caller at the homo of her sister Mrs. Kmina Pregnitz. the first of the week. F. II. Stuart Is repainting Ills house on Durham street and pinking other Improvements to his properly. Miss Margaret Kagnn 'who is at tending the University in Kugrnc Is HI In the hospital in thai city. Friends of tho Kunn family will be glad lo know that both Mr. 1 mini ami son Hurry are recovering from a se-1 vere case of pneumonia. j adjustment!-i- 3 BEPI r- -VI U - FRlCND, I UAMT TO r-rrr:r some op THese. f-sows arcs txccmt CHAPS, SOT PoMTeisjcsSS IS U(ASTtSC ON A CoT cr THe ! MY Complaimt 13 TVr smc AS WU MTe STICK. AR-OvJO AMO HC 'Uv. FIK yS EoTH OP IN ' (Fast Oregonlan Special.) Echo. Oct. 17. According to a statement of the Echo librarian, Mrs. D .F. Neely, the library here ranks second in circulation as compared to slzo of town, in the county. Miss Ruby Johnson was hostess to very pleasant , card party Friday evening from 8 to 10. Those present were the Missos Nellie Walker, Irene Wlll.'iims, Nina Cutting, Violet Hen derson, Uuth Oohhell, Ruby Johnson nnd Donald Davis, Alfred Cunha, Murl Perry, Willard Oobbell and Homer Sallng. F. W. Poynton, district representa tive ,of the Equitable Savings and Loan Association of Portland, was In Echo Saturday. E. T. Sommera, who has spent sev eral weeks at his old home in Texas, returned to his home hero Friday. Ed Nelll returned from Haines Sun day, where he had been to sell a haul of sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Davis and their son Donald went tn Walla Walla Sun day where Donald will enter high school. Mr. and ills. Davis expect to return Tuesday. F. W. Andrews and Leo Ghoulson, were business visitors to Pilot Rock Saturday. Mr. (ihoulson spent the evening at the Andrews homo, return ing to his home in Portland on the It p. m. train. Mrs. K. J. Plnkerton of Portland, Is visiting relatives In Echo this week. In response tn a telegram received Friday telling of tho death of Hruce Munkcrs, his father, S. P. Munkers left for Salem that evening. Mr. Munkcrs returned hero Monday morn- lug with tho remains. Funeral serv ices will he held at the M. E. church today (Monday) at 'i p. in. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. llosklns and daughter. Miss Vaslill, of Pendlotou, were in town Sunday. Mr and Mis. !. O. Davis mid Mrs. 1'err go, came from W alla Walla Sun day to visit at the W. W. Esselstyn home Mrs. Perrlgo, who Is tho moth er of Mrs. Esselstyn, will remain for some time. The Daviscs returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Heft and daugh ter, Mlus Bernlco, and Miss Gladys Denny were Pendleton visitors Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvin were Sat urday visitors In Pendleton. C. W. Du Bols, who is assistant to Dr. George Van Waters of Portland, held Episcopal services Sunday even ing at the Masonic hall. Eighty-six thousand French sol diers foil victims to tuberculosis' dur ing the war. . ; OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Vu uuULziL& Li ' Sealed Tiki Kept Right mm i i m pi i w 2 T Still 5c WRtGLEVS bas steadily kept to the pre-war price. And to the same hieb stand ard of quality. i- ' No other goody lasts so Ions-costs so little or does so much for yoo. rm J Handy to carry beneficial In effect-full of flavor-a solace and comfort for young and old. ' 19 Jj THE FLAVOR t LASTS y: Isn't It about time to spring the an nual report about the nhortngo of Thanksgiving turkeys? No matter how profitable a business deal, it never equals the thrill of find ing a $5 bill In an old suit. If a woman would vracrlfice ifi much for her husband as. site 'does for her figure, all married - men; would have bank accounts. - ' No man is bigger than, the' law, but occasionally you find one whoso ba.6tt roll appears to ba. ' .' A Casualty of Saturday Night. "Whcnco the black eye, old thing?" "oh, I went to tho dauco and was struck by tho beauty of the place." Itcforrcd to IWaUloe Fairfax. Dear Offiscat' Ho uez, sez, ho, "why 'girlie, I'd go to hell for you! I mean before my rime." Do you think he loves me? 1 (Signed) HOOSIKR NELL. Aj a slogan for the homebru cellar aiders, we offer the following: Stop, Loot, Loosen! We understand the miracle of the movie, world will be demonstrated by Mr. Hart in ::Tho Three Word lira ml." in which Hill Is shown In thrcs prrts. ivoli Tuesday, October D0IN0S OF THE DUFF? A GENTLE HINT. B7 ALLMAN !) n nr - BM.PH TJUH6AK, OFFEH.P AnHJUCA? flOST6ELOUD QVJJC 0PM OUVIA, WHERE I ABB Vou GOIMG THAT VOU' RE r- ii.it io 9 PVE GOT TO GO DOWN TO THE CORNER GROCERY FOR HELEN f ARE.THSE 5VMEE.T GRAPES, MR.PAKER? GRAPES, MR. BAKER? OHVES, ) I Mice Ann ii i i li s. WS AM W fiff. -J uLm- lM : ' WTHrTl JITrslI TVATNOTA IT'LL 500H T iWL ?A5KET ( V. Z 1 Fu-L PA5KET bf EMPTV IP I. '' " 1 pf Superb .JProductioa fi I oninenx principal 4rtlSC3 1 Magnificent Sin6tng Ensembfe ( V "Operatic Orchestra . ROBIN IS HOOD PRICES $1.10 $2.20 $2.7S We Sell to Serve QUALITY IN CARS; QUALITY IN SERVICE Fine quality in any automobile remains a source of satisfaction to the car owner only 'as long as that factory-built quality is reflected in perfect performance. Responsibility for this lies strictly with the local dealer. He is in business to see that the ideals of the manufacturer and the expectations of the owner are realized in actual every-day car performance; Our customers are all satisfied customers. " Buick Oregon Motor Garage - 119-121 West Court St. Phone 463 Goodrich TIRES Goodyear